davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-07-21
INDUS4RLAL World.

"A Benson, A T., telegram says that the
heavy rains of tho past few days caused ser
ious washouts on the New Mexico and Sonora
railroads The water has run down from tho
mountains in a large volume, drowning con
siderable stock in the valley Cattlemen
however, feel iubiant over the heavy rain
fall, which will insure good feed next fall and
winter
The recent rains were general over The
State of Colorado and the streams are full Of
water. This will end the cry of drouth from
sections which have suffered for want of
water and insure bounteous crops from farm
i G sections
The state assembly knights of Labor re-
assembled at Boone, Iowa, the 14tt. The re-
ports of several committees were received.
The percapita tax was reduced, as was also the
master workmans salary to $780, At noon
recess was taken and at o'clock great dem
onstration, in which tho Boone assemblies
and delegates from neighborlng assemblies
took part picnic was held in the park and
speeches were made on tho labor question bv
prominent members The assembly again
convened at o'clock Wright, of O4kaloosa
was elected master workman Perry, of Os-
kaloosa, state secretary In the evening
speeches were delivered at the opera house By
Mcssrs. Todd, Wheat, Robb and others
Tho New York icemen, taking advantage
of the hot weather, recently, struck for higher
wages. The strike lasted only an hour, when
their demands were acceded to- and they re-
turned to work.
Information received from numerou, cor
respondents in the northwest in relation to
the flax crop, develops tho fact that the acre
age throughout the northwest was about 25
per cent less than in 1886 The crop at this
time is in better condition than at the same
time last year, and tho indications are that
there will be a better yield per acre. The
weather has been favorable recently for tho
developm ent of the crop, and on the whole
the outlook is good.
The third annual convention of the Ma
tional Boss Painters union was held in New
York recently with 3G5 delegates present rep
resenting almost every State in The United
States. J. B. Sullivan, of Chicago, chairman
of the committee TO report en- the national
apprenticeship system, sent report to the
onvention advising the enactment of q gon-
eral apprenticeship law and recommending
the establishment of manual training schools
under the direction of the national commit
tee. Reed, of New York, believed in manual
training in public schools and John Beattle
offered resolution approving such training
and referring the matter to several boards of
education. The resolution was unanimously
adopted
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-07-21
PERSONAL.

The Rev. Father McGlynn has received,
"per post message from Archbishop Cor
rigan announcing the fact of his excommu-
nication.
-Rerr Krupp, the world famous gunmaker
of Essen, is dead. He was born in 1881. and
had for many years controlled the largest in
dustrial establishment in the world operated
as an individual enterprise
Emperor William is at Mainati.
-R. z. Cowau, leading official of the
knights of Pythias, died at St Louis lately.
The venerable Sim IN Cameron has sailed
from New York to Europe
= ieutenan, Young, of the British nv.
has been cen enced to eight months impris-
onment for abducting a l7-:elr-old girl
General Richard Rnwet of CarInyille IL
linois, who comm anded regiment in the late
war and had long been conspicuous in Re.
pub lean politics, fell dead at Washington re-
Gently.
Thomas NJ Mcclure, of the executive
committee Of tho knights of Labor, declares
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-07-21

GENERAL PARAGRAPHS.

The committee appointed by the clerica
and lay delegates, who withdrew from the
diocesan El iscopal convention in Charleston,
S. O.. last May, have completed their state
ment of the cause which led to the withdraw
al. They believe the seating ofAthe colo.ed
clersymen in the convention, 10 lie not only
uncons titutional but danger ous, and are conf
don't that the actual and practical result of ad-
mitting colored people into tho council and
churches on equal terms with tho whites
would be to force negro social equality on the
people The committe, therefor consider
that the convention Of 1887 was Illegal
"A suit for $4,000 has been commenced
in the United States court at Chicago by the
Swan Land and Cattle company, limited, of
Edinburg, through their solicitors, Messrs
Swift & Campbell, against Alexander H Swan
and Thomas Swan, of Cheyenne: Charles E.
Anthony, of Peoria; Charles A. Wilson, of
Chatsworh, Ill, and the following named
persons of Chicago: Joseph Frank, Morris
Rosenbaum, Godfrey Snydacker, Louis Z.
Frank, Henry L. Frank, Ellery E. Spinney,
Lowenburg, Patrick Long, Eugene Arnstein
and Samuel Marks. In 1882, the Swan &
Frank live stock company, the National cattle
company and the Swan, Frank & Anthony
cattle company, composed of the above namod
parties, were grazing cattle over the ranges of
Wyoming territory The corporations
joinol with James Wilson, of Edinburg
and sold out for s2,553,S S25 10 the
Swan Land and Cattle company, which
Wilson had worked up among Scottish CAPT
talists, among them being Lord Dougl rs Cor
don and Colin ]. Mckenzie. Complaint al
leges that the purchasers relied upon the
false representations of Alexander H. Swan,
upon untried inventories of cattle and upon
reports of one Thomas lawson, an agent in
pay of The selling companies. Complainant
says that instead of 50. 1G7 head of cattle, as
represented, there were not more than GD, 600,
and in many other respects were the inven-
tories which were shown til m untrue In
making sale, complainant says that Swan rep
resented that the number of calves from
herds would equal p, SIG, Wills in fact there
were only 600 Complainants ask sSo0, ,OSO,
which they say would only about cover the
loss they sustained The suit brought is a
sequel TO the failure OF Swan Bros, of Chey-
enc, n few weeks ago.
Counsel for the Missouri Pacific Railway
company, having made motion before the
interstate commerce commission that it dis
miss the complaint of the st Louis Wholesale
Grocers' association for want of jurisdic ion
in the matter of Issuance of mileage tickets,
the commission has declined to take up tho
motion, first because no notice was given to
the complainants, and second because the OBJ
ject was to reach the merits of the case and
have them discussed and passed upon sum
mariy instead of at the customary final hear
ing The commission closes its record upon
this matter, with a paragraph of general in.
.e-sst, which says substantially that the same
tecision will be made upon all motions Of
similar character
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-07-21

Mr,. Kaufman. TIL, assignment was clused
by the unfortunate speculations OF Julus
Runge, the senior member, in cotton. No
statement Of the assets and liabilities has
been male
"A telegram from JeffersonTil!c, Ind,
states that intense excitement has been
aroused there by q murder committed by
Jacob Robinson, wealthy farmer, his victim
being Samuel Hoy, He said: One evening
last week Invent to Hoy's house to try aud
adjust our differences. There WAS no one at
homo but Hoy's sister and mother, and they
used such language TO me that l struck the
old woman in the back. She is 70 years old
and is partly paralyzed. alao struck the
daughter l thought of the matter until
Saturday evening, when decided to end it
for all time. Loading my double-barreled
shotgun spYans into my wagon and drove
toward the Hoy homestead. / met Hoy and
his sister in the road about 100 yards from
their home ltold Hoy that 1 had come to
kill him and if he had any prayers to say to
be quick about it. The sister screamed and
pleaded with me to spare her brothers life.
AMI threw her arms about his neck as if to
shield him from my aim. Her entrea,ies
failed to change my purpose Placing tie
gun upon his sisters shoulder pressed tho
trigger and saw him fall back with seven
bullets in his heart The blood spurted out
over her white dress and ho fell back into her
arms. Noticing positive that he was dead, l
went over to his mothers house and sat down
on the steps and reloaded my gun. In few
moments the sister came up crying and said
had killed her brother Then l jumped into
my wagon and drove home. ] think l had a
perfect right 10 kill him because he attempted
to defraud me out of a portion of my prop
erty. / am worth over s10000l l think
$500 will get mo ont of this sorape and that
my revenge will bave been cheaply purchased.
"A terrible accident occurred at the cross-
ing o. The Grand Trunk and Michigan Cen
tral .lways at st TIL mas recently. An ex-
cursion train o the Grand Trunk from Port
Stanley ran into pass ng freight train on the
Michigan Central ma 'e up of number of
cars Ia Zen with oil The engine crashed int,
one of these cars when the oil instantly took
fire d turned with great flercensss, COM
municatng to the cars on beth ,ains and ex-
tending to Grifii i warehou.e, coal and lime
sheds adjoining the track on the west, aud
John Campbe.ps dwelling on tho east, all of
which wero burned to the ground with their
conte is. Engineer Donnelly the excur-
sion train, w:s uried in the wreck. His fire.
man jumped and escaped with slig injuries
The forward car OF tho excursion train was
filled with passengers, who made frantic Of
forts to escape, but notwithstanding hundreds
of brave and wiling hands were Immediately
at work to assist in their rescue, number of
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-07-21
TIE FAR EAST.

-bOulanSer mas written letter TO Deputy
Laur, thanking him for his expressions of
attachment and friendship, which he says are
lecoming raro Continuing, the letter says
the writer will do his Duty despite the hatred
and detection of former friends, ilicient for
him TO remain friends with those who wish
Franco to be respected, and who place their
country above party intrisues. He himself
has lut one aim to proclaim to Frenchmen:
They can and must raise their heads and as
sumo the only attitude becoming great CO.
pie Tho letter caused sensation among the
deputies tits reported the general will be
called to account for it
Russia has repl ed to the circular note in
relation to the bulgarian question issued by
the porte The rep'y states that while there
is personally no objection against Prince Fer
dinand as ruler of Bulgaria, Russia declines
10 accept the decision Of the present OBJ anje
Germany, Austria and Italy reply that they
will accept any solution of the question
which is based on the Berlin treaty.
--Advlces from St Petersburg say that on
July 10 band of religious fanatics attempted
to assassinate the wife of Grand Duke Mich
Constantine, and uncle of the Gar The at
tempt was made at Paulorsk palace All the
fanatics were arrested The cause given was
that the grand duchess, who is Lutheran,
refused 10 modify the terms of her marriage
covenant and become member of the Greek
church. 1t is thought the assassins mistook
her for the wife of the Grand Dnke Vladimir.
brother of the Car, and who is suspected of
making ploselytes 10 The protestant faith. 1t
is stated that previous 10 this attempt the
fanatics also tried to kill Grand Duchess
Elizabeth, wife Of Grand Duke Sergius She
is also aprotestant, being daughter of Grand
Duke Louis ", of Hesse
"A Paris dispatch of the 18th says: The
German residents of this city have been or
dered to remain in doors tomorrow, as it Is
feared they would be attacked if they appear
ed on the streets during the celebration of the
anniversary of the fall of the hastie. The
Patriotic league have announced that they
will make demonstration tomorrow in the
Place de Ia Concord, and another in the Bois
de Boulogne in the afternoon 1t is feared
that these meetings will give rise to disorder,
and the police and military authorities are
making extra precautions to maintain peace.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-07-21
lA'GLYNN DEFENDS HIMSELF.
He Writes in vindication of His
Comse-A Libel Suit Threat.
eneI.
New York telegraln.l

DIR. McGlynn's first reply to the notice Of
his communication appears in this weeks
STANDARD. There is a manifest effort
throughout what he says to justify his
course from the beginning. He gives 10
the public, for the first time, his final sum-
mons to Rome, which was sent him in Nav;
denounces the way in which lie was ad-
dressed in it by the Cardinal Prefect of
the Propaganda, but attributes that
prelates feeling toward h m to the
"one- sided and numerous letters sent 10
Rome against The Doctor by Archbishop
Corrigan." He also attempts TO prove that
which he and his friends have again and
again asserted, that his case was prejudged
at Rome, and that he was called there to
be disciplined rather than for trial. as
Mgr. Preston declared. Speaking of his
having partaken of the holy communion
last Sunday, DR.. McGlynn snys he did SO
because he holds that he has not
been legally communicated; that he
would not enter any church and raise
disturbance in order to partake OF the
holy eucharist; that he would receive it
from any friendly priest who believes as
he does. paper called Truth publishes
the statement that DR.. McGlynn has con-
suited three eminent jurists with "a view TO
testing his case in the courts on plea that
the authorities have boycotted him and are
guilty, moreover, of defamation of charac-
ter and libel. If this position is legally
tenable, Truth asserts, Archbishop Corri-
gan can bo indicted.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-07-21
CRI11Es IND CASUALTIES.

The people of Mason City, Iowa, were
surprised to learn that Joseph j. McConnlff
had embezzled $500 from the Grand Trunk
and Canadian Pacific railroad, and was under
arrest IN Chicago. Previous TO his supposed
departure fiom that town for Canada, some
time ago, lie made his home at Mason City for
bout three months. He was an operator at
Minneapolis, going from there to Lincoln,
heb, and accepting a position with his uncle,
>. j. Mcconniff, who is superintendent of the
burlington and Missouri railway.
"A profound sensation was produced re-
Gently at Galveston, Texas, when it became
known that the old AMI wcll-known firm of
hauffman& Runse had assigned in favor Of
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-07-21
Taime Of Chcriot Sheen.

The Cheriot sheep, writes a correspond
ent of The Country Gentleman, are ma
tives of the Cheviot hills of Scotland.
where they are herded in large numbers
and tenderly cared for by shepherds. On
these bleak highlands they can look down
on the lowlands and see their twin sisters,
the Leicesters, which are always housed in
winter, well cared for, and fed on turnips
and grain, while they, the Cheviots, are
content on the wild and rugged hills. and
are never housed, but are left to face the
cold storms of that mountain region; when
covered with snow, their only living is on n
plant called by the natives Of that country
"friesque," which often grows to six or
seven feet high, and it's body and branches
resemble the turpip in taste, it being soft
and palatable TO the breed of sheep only.
They often commence eating the lower
branches, and follow up the body until
nothing is left; thus they are carried
throug h the winters of that country. They
are often called long-wool sheep in
America, but in Scotland are always called
middle-wools. They are large, close-wool
sheep, with clean white face; no tuft of
wool ever grows on the top Of The head:
their ears are long-often called by the
admirers rabbit ears" nose of Roman
type; head well set up the back; straight
legs, both fore and hind, we'll set apart.
body OF barrel shape; always round-a fiat
RIB shows cross of other blood; also n
hollow i'll the back, back of the fore shoul-
ders, shows poor breeding They weigh Mt
full age, rams from 200 to 300 pounds.
and have seen them weigh 325; ewes Mt
8 Years old, 175 to $50, if well kept: lambs
at months old, 100to $50 pounds. The
ewes are pretitable-a!most always drop
twins, and often triplets. In 1878 mated
seven ewes with n very choice ram which /
owned at that time. In the following
spring the seven ewes dropped sixteen
lambs and raised them ali. The ewes
always are pets, and the kind shepherd can
handle them MS he wishes. This is why
they are SO we'll adapted to gentlemen
farmers. They shear from six to nine
pounds of clean white wool of medium
length. 1t never parts on the back, like
the long Leicesters. Thus they stand
the cold rain-storms better than their
sister breed
There nre few Cheviots in this country.
Take them all in all, they arc about the
most profitable sheep the American farmer
ever raised. They can produce mors
mutton thnn any other, and if crossed on
the merino or its grades they will GET
lambs that will turn to the butcher or
dealer at months old, and will weigh on
an average from l03 to 12O pounds on com
mon keeping. ~
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-07-21
Plckled Paragraphs.
A PAIR of slippers-Two eels.
TIT" III" efc1tUte- IHe MlIIlnefs
ALWAYS prepared for death-The unde

TRIM creature-The milliner,
ALWAYS prepared for death The under.
taker.
How TO make Maltese crosby
stepping on his tail.
AN author exclaims: "But the charming
venus OF Milo is dead" Yes, stone dead.
Boss HAS named his dog Wellington
because of the animals proficiency in
rending bone apart.
Tot, who is taken to the seaside and
sees steamer for the first time, exclaims:
Look, ma! There's n railway engine hay.
ing bathe."
HE that loves noise must buy n pig"
says a Spanish proverb. In most cases,
however, a baby will answer just as we'll.
ENDING of boys letter from bonrding-
school: Il can't write any more, for my
feet are 30 cold ! can't hold q pen. Your
affectionate son, Tommy"
THERE are lots of people who mix their
religion with business, but forget to stir it
up well. The business invariably rises to
The top as result
A GREAT deal has been written about
learning to say NO If you would teach
man to say no, just ask him aif he would
Like to pay that little bill to-day
A LryERp ooL paper asked: aIs there
wife in the city to-d day who makes her hus-
bands shirts?" The following answer was
received by return mail: Il do, but he
won't wear en-
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-07-21

be away luta few weeks, but since that
time nothing has been heard from him and
it is feared that he has been tho victim Of
foul play.
Cluster boasts of its water supply. The
Chronicle says sit is clear as amber, cold
as ice, and pure as angels tears
..-All Souls church, to be erected this
yearSn Sioux Falls, will be 4sxe2 feet.
The contract for the mason work has been
let.
There is much rejoicing in the Black
II lis country in consequence of the splen-
did rains recently. Good crops a'e now
assured.
The town of Bath has no cemetery
and the question is being debated wheth-
er to lny out bnSrying ground or pass an
ordinance prohibiting death.
The clerical help in thu Huron land
Office has been ordered reduced from ahree
to two on account of the insufficiency of
the appropriation for clerk hire.
w. L. Baker, receiver of the defunct
Fargo Insurance company, of Sioux Falls,
10 Vi tiiS Opiulou tuut tucEc ID CilulLlul
biity resting upon part, ut least, of the
late officers of the company.
The members of the South Dakota
Board of Pharmacy met at Huron recently
to examine applicants for certificates TO
practice pharmacy. Four hundred appli-
cations were received from, candidates.
The Huron railroad men have de-
clared war on the Huronite and stopped
patronizing the paper. This is all because
the paper upheld the authorities in raiding
bawdy- houses and taking in number of
the boys.
Sam Nichols, barber in Carbonate
Camp, Black Hills, abused his young wife,
who eloped with him year ago, and the
boys tarred and feathered him for it. The
young woman has gone to her parents in
Central City.
Andrew Boehmer, of Aberdeen, went
10 the roof of his building, during recent
storm, to close the skylight. He was blown
from the roof to an adjoining building, and
from there fell to the ground without seri-
Gus injury.
Tho deficit of Treasurer Williams, of
Jerauld county, is not as large as first re-
ported, the amount as now named being
from $4,000 to $4,000. Many think the
treasurer will yet return and yindicate
himself.
"A Fargo young lady is said 10 be wear
ing out great deal Of shoe leather visit
ing the postofice to meet her destiny" in
the shape of dark-eyed young milion-
aire. She has been consulting Chicago
clairvoyant.
Levi Fink took upa claim in Mercer
county and subsequently made final proof,
borrowing $500 on the land from Man
dan banker. The entry has now been
cancelled, Fink has left the country, nm
the banker is short the amount of the
loan.
Blunt Advocate: Mrs. Henry Law
renee, of Fairview township. Shelby county,
was assaulted the other evening, Just before
sundown, and during her husbands ab.
sence. She was choked until black and
blue about the neck and her arms severely
bruised in her frantic efforts TO free her
self from the cowardly assault of the ruff
fans. After overpowering the woman the
house was ransacked, but nothing of value
was taken. No other personal injury to
her body was undertaken. Her neck is
still swollen and she shows the scars of a
fierce conflict.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-07-21
DAKOTA.

Corn never looked better in Douglas
county. -.
The corn crop in Hughes county prom
Uses well
Blunt shipped considerable wool dur
ing June.
The Buffalo County Sentinel is Of
{ fered for sale.
Z "A heavy rain at Bismarck is the oc,a-
sion of grent re joic ng.
Chief Justice Tripp1nnd daughter have
gone 10 Europe to spend the summer.
The total assessed valuation of Aber-
deem 1857. 200 as against s4O7,O0O last
year.
&c. w. Ainsworth has succeeded E. N.
Brann as editor of the Watertown Courier
Ne,rs.
Work has commenced on the school of
mines building The contract price is
$4,000.
"A street fakir carried away $3.50 of
Huron money and left goods to the amount
gof s1.s7a.
The Touring mill at Canning was
burned few days ago. Loss, $4,000; in
surance, $4,000.
Groton, which already has two rail-
roads, is figuring for The Manitoba and
the Rock Island
--Fhe Tyner Safety Spark Arrester and
Manufacturing company has commenced
business in Aberdeen.
Lawrence county has enough saloons
toyield an annual revenue of $4,000 under
The new license law.
"A gentleman named Foskett proposes
to start large planning mill at Sioux Falls
il proper assistance is given.
One hundred shares Of Watertown
tase ball stock have been sold, and the
cub has now s., 900 TO back it.
ID. Mcclure. OF Ipswich, Shas gone
TO Aberdeen to accept a government posi-
tion as assistant public examiner. StS
- Sioux Falls man namel Jonesberg
went 10 Minneapolis in Arlil. espec,ing,o
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-07-21
THE oRcHARDIsT.

More trees die from neglect than any
other cause, and the chief neglect is not
mulching then we'll whom first set ont. or
else in not keeping the surface well worked
around them through dry spells. Water
ing without mulching in times of drought
often does more harm than good, unless
the ground is thoroughly soaked lust nj
evenings The mulch retains moisture nc ar
surface and prevents leaking of the sur
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-07-21
!tra,cbrrl.n nhort-ta,.e

One pint of sour cream, good pinch of
anlt, level teaspoonful Of soda dissoirei i
in little warm water, flour enough 10 roll,
Bake in dripping pan. When done sIin
on 9, n platter, split and butter we'll. Cover
me lower half with strawberries mixed
WIN WIN cream ana sugar; turn the top crust
also. esn pefties